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Newspaper
Van Buren News Eagle
Location
Van Buren, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 09, 1920
Page
4
Public notice marks Van Buren Indiana as a post office site entered under the 1897 act as second class matter. Foreign advertising representation is listed by The American Press Association.
A harsh editorial denounces speed maniacs who drive at 40 to 50 mph with little regard for others. It claims laws are too lax and calls for severe punishment or extermination of reckless drivers, equating them with a public nuisance and a danger to every community.
A reflective piece imagines a month of universal kindness in which neighbors only praise each other. It suggests such a shift would erase petty faults, boost pride, and inspire people to live up to favorable views and act with generosity.
A local movement aims to fund and organize a township street fair with a general library meeting tonight. The message warns against laziness and notes the effort benefits the whole community while urging attendance and action.
Post master Burr Atkinson opened the office full time allowing access to lock boxes and personally prepared and sent out mail. The local service earned praise for extra effort on a holiday and the writer encourages positive recognition of the post office staff.
A large group of farmers met at the library on Monday night to map preparations for the forthcoming street fair and home-coming event scheduled for October 7 8 and 9. The gathering focused on organizing activities, booths, and community involvement.
The speaker urges citizens to improve their town to attract farmers, noting some men will spend days on election work yet complain about giving thirty minutes to church or a religious institution, reflecting on priorities and community effort.
Farmers and business men of Van Buren township announce a street fair to be held in Van Buren during the second week of October. Citizens are urged to cooperate and help with the event.
A discussion questions how the fair sex voters should decide between Sam Cook and Milt Kraus, noting expressions of curiosity about their qualities and leadership. The scene includes remarks about Dr. McCulloch and Mr. McCray while focusing on the election choice.
A quote suggests an ancient writer might align with 1920 presidential race speculation. The remark on truthfulness hints at political sharpness attributed to a biblical prophet, reflecting early 20th century commentary.
A brisk reflection on shifting social norms noting the surprise of progress such as temperance, women's suffrage, and unforeseen modern developments. The piece uses folksy rhetoric to hint at rapid, unpredictable change in society and culture.
The selection of Guy Duckwall as secretary of the coming street fair was a wise one. Duckwall has a capacity for such work that is equaled by few men.
A note says men too indifferent to vote may abstain while wives go to polls and fulfill their civic responsibility. The tone emphasizes participation and gendered civic roles in voting habits.
In a speculative scenario a violent and determined effort is imagined to back equal opportunity for males. The text presents a future campaign with strong commitment to advancing male parity.
A local prompt asks residents to recall candidates on county tickets, testing memory and engagement. It frames the inquiry as a challenge to name current contenders, highlighting interest in local elections and candidate visibility.
A witty aside notes that if cars someday run on wind, politicians may outrun even themselves, suggesting future speed and self-promotion in politics outweigh progress.
The phrase notes how the word scandal can describe a minor issue today and a major crisis tomorrow, reflecting evolving public perception and media framing. It highlights the variable weight of allegations and the impact of amplification in reporting.
A succinct reflection on prudence in speech urging restraint when full disclosure risks harm. The maxim emphasizes weighing consequences before revealing sensitive information.
A concise quip notes that a loud approach ensures being heard, reflecting a public voice on prominence and attention.
A lighthearted note urges avoiding frustration with car trouble by choosing church attendance on Sunday, framing faith as a constructive alternative to cursing.
Orchard and Farm urges readers to place detailed sale ads covering location price acreage crops and all farm equipment. The poem touts listing livestock wagons tools and storage plus cultivation and shipping details to attract buyers. It emphasizes thorough ads boost sale chances and reach county markets.
A man orders a roast of beef at a butcher shop. The bone is heavy and the shopper complains, but the butcher insists they are paying for the bone, delivering a blunt punchline. The scene plays on price versus perceived waste.
A short health notice promoting Chamberlain's Tablets to maintain regular bowels. It claims one or two tablets after supper induce a gentle morning movement. The tone urges readers to try the remedy for happiness and well being.
A religious study outlines Solomons fame wisdom and wealth from 1 Kings chapters 9 and 10. It notes his extensive realm temple commerce and military strength as factors behind the Queen of Shebas visit and gifts to him. The lesson urges recognition of the Greater than Solomon to come.
A noted aphorism compares a good conscience to bodily health, maintaining constant ease and serenity. It asserts inner virtue can counteract external calamities and afflictions, emphasizing moral integrity as a shield for the soul.
A reflective line on how a cheerful friend brightens life and shapes the world as either a palace or a prison. The sentiment emphasizes personal choice in spreading brightness.
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